davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
EVEN INDIANA DEMOCRATS plspLEAsED.

INDIANAPOLIS. June 10 (Spceiab.-There about
thirty rebel flags captured by Indiana soldiers in the
custody OF the aduant general and the surrender Of
trophies is viewed by old soldiers generally
encouragement 10 the Southern devotion to the Lost
Cause Even Governor Gray expresses strong dissp
proval OF the order To-day he received two communi
cations from Grand Army posts protesting against the
surrender OF the flags. Both petitions numerousy
signed and both denounced the order as an outrage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

,r,..,. vav.rd. eolomon Dcpartment Com
mander of the Grand Army In California. and others
auanst the order Of the President before 10 was known
that II had been rcscEded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
crNsuREp BY A DEMOCRATIC CITY COUNCIL

CENSURED BY DEMOCRATIC CITY COUNCIL
WILMINGTON. Del, June 10 tSPeeiab.-The City Coun-
ell composed nineteen Democrats and six Republic
cans tonight adopted resolution crcsiug President
Cleveland his ba, te-nag order and asking him TO
scind IT, But President Eckles refused to declare It
RED asking for and The resolution was
then deferred for week Dupont Post, Grand Army
OF the Republic, adopted series OF scathing resolutions
IN fua mat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

PROTESTS FROM VARIOUS STATES
Vigorous protests sent Washington by Governor
Rusk Wisconsin, Governor Martin OF Kansas Governor
Iarabee, OF Iowa George Ady. commander OF the
Grand Army of Colorado; Governor Oglesby. OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17

want to be misunderstood. So tar a. the men VINO
re .e9s are sss% T 10 mot %os Of
them were Hlncere they lo5ght wen. Butthe, were
In arms against she GoyernmsDt For some years at
least they were enemies OF the United S,atee
70 Do you think that the Senate will be likely to
take notice of the action OF the Secretary OF Warp
Eyes do. As said before, his action. IN my opin-
ion unauthorized. seems to mo that the Military
Committee will be obliged to inquire into the matter
II could luok at 1t as partisan only would rejoice
ever the Issue OF the order But tell you 1t CRATES
pretty harshly"
Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-06-17
No. 30i WEST srATR-sr..

GENERAL heartily endorse every word you uttered last
night in AssocIaon Hall New York City. concerning
the catch.vote order to Teiurn 20 ~uis se, isas
The father o, that toadying. silly order Is inc
champion donkey Of tue nineteenth century ann ts
oner turned to grass tie better IL WIZ Le , our
country. Yours IN cOmraish!p GLOhGk u. iuIih; v.r
Late d. G. and InspeotorGeneral on the western wa
stan OF General l. D Grant
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

CEN MILES is maintaining his fine reputation as an Indian fighter. He has forced pat of the raiding Apsches to return to the reservation. Now in the name of common sense and humanity let the eastern sentimentslIsts weep in ysiD, and let us have a real visitation of just and certain puni,hment. These uurderous ssvages have gone out again aud lett track of blood across the tsce of the territory, they have murdered de- tenseless women and helpless babes, they have left behind them the ashes of house' snd the ruins of valuable proper ty. By all means convert each and every one O. these raiders promptly and effectively with "Rood Indian" 70 that he will remain good" for all time to come, and never again leave the reservs- tion, or destroy valuable property or precious lives. The way to do this is by means of a guard Of soldiers in line before these red devils each party at the right end of loaded musket.-Los An geles Herald.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

THE propos. tion to snneI School Dls trict No. 9 with that of No. l, IS good one so far as 1t relates to advanced scholars. The school district No IS too large for one teacher but not lsrse enough for graded school. If this dis trict be annexed to or absorbed in No l. the lsrger scholsrs that now enter on per mits will of course have the same privl- lsges with thos. of our own district. Our school house Is sufficiently large and our corp of teachers fully adequate to the increase of scholars. Whatever &C., ton the Board of Supervisors may take m the matter. the petitioners wlll st least be given a respectful hearing.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

Bur few outside journals of influence have discussed, in sll seriousness, the Indian situation in Arizona. While ss rule they deplored Apache outbreaks and commented reRretfully over the waste of human lives at the brutal hands of the renegSdes, they failed to suggest or advocate remedy that would bring permanent relief to our people. Possibly this was through fear of giving offense to that class of persons who love the Indian better than the white man sud who are ever ready to condone the murderous acts of the red devils under the plea that they were driven to the wsnton butchery of the innocent and innofensive, by the cupidity of bad white men. The Los Angeles Herald, one of the most newsy and best edited papers on the Pacific Coast. is an ex- ception. Fesrlessly it takes up the cudsels in behalf of our people and ad- vocstes policy in accordance with the sentiments of the people of Arizona and which, if enforced. would leave ArzoDs IS happy. peaceful and prosperous as any state or territory in the Union. IL says:
 It is to be hoped that General Miles can see his way clear to put perma- neut end to the periodical murderous outbreaks of the reservation ApBches in Arizona. It Is eIaspersting 10 think that the government nourishes ID the bosom of that Territory lot of savsges who cannot be prevented from leaving the reservation when it suits them and going out upon expeditions of robbery and massacre. The whole territory is relegated to condition of stagnsncy. as far as civilized progress is concerned, by the insecurity of life from these frequent irruptions. A handful of Indians can levy successful WAT there at any time; and the country IS of such & character that they can elude Rn army of troops for sn indefinite time, carrying terro. into every isolated rsnch house and iron tier hamlet. ttis useless to try to build up & country suhjeciei to these peIioi- iosl raids and their attendant butcheries. II luC ttOp thIng, sll effJrts to settle the outlying country with white people had better be abandoned, snd the territory gwen over 70 its aboriginal inhabitants. No one doubts that the people of Arizona, if permitted. vouli find 6 sneedy and sure remedy for these irruptIops, and if the government Is not equal to the emer- gepcy. it would be m the interest of
 ivilizstiou to let the Arizouians solve the problem themselveS. This last raid should meet with & retributioD that would strike terror into every Indian in the territory. Every redskiu that went out ui,h 1t should be summsrily executed. Then the whole reservation should be rounded up. and every red skin transferred to the Indisn Territory or to Alaska, The red-bsnded sooun- .irels have fessted for too msny years op the blood of white settlers. This should 1 oe the end of it. even if the most heroic 1 Ass to be rssorssd to,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
10 the Pnhlic

Having been advised by the health of- ncers that 1t would be imprudeut to parade on the 4th of July We have there Tore relinquished the idea and by this means withdraw all invitations recently extended to individuals and societies to take part with us, Smallpox IS ssld to prevail m the neighborhood Of San Xs- Eisr aud Ia case of display on the ronr'h, it would bring the people dwell lns thereabouts. to witness it. Their ptesen e. here on such so occasion when Ine streets would be crowded, is unde- siraole lnasmuch as it might possibly Ie ad 70 the spread Os the tread disease SiIhin the limits of the elty. The con Is % plated parade hss therefore been abandoned,
 JOHN HART,
 Cnlet Engineer Tucson Fire Dept. JULIUS CzERwISsKY,
 Secretary,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

There ss said to be some trouble ID the Atlas Camp on account Of water. The we'll that year since yielded sufti- clen. for the wants of the camp now runs but 100 barrels per day-sbout one fourth of ihe amount required for the smelter. Business IS consequently at a standstil This enforced idleness will however, bs of short duration Gs the question of water will speedily be set tied. Mines fail and camps collapse for want Of ore bd. for the want of water never. ca the Atlas dumps are said to be 10000 tons of grade ore with sn al
 most exhsustless amount in sight, ID the mine, that can be extracted as de- sIred. A camp rich in ore but without water may be dull, but plenty of water and no ore and the camp IS dead. The Atlas company are prospecting for WA ter and when that IS found the camp will be ss lively as any Tn the territory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

THE question, how to govern the h. disns? IS likely 10 puzzle the gov ernment for many day, although the law IS now in force which deprives them of their reservations and gives them land in severalty. In ArIzons at the present time We are not discussing sb- strsct principles regarding their man. sgement, We have among us, located upon one of the faires. portions of tbe territory, a set of murdering, thieving, red devils, who are fed and clothed by the government. to live in idleness, ex- cepting when they are on msrsuding eI- petitions killing citizens whose honest labor contributes to the support ot their brutal lives. Their removal Is demand ed at once. The people of Arizona care not whether they are planted several feet under the ground, the surface to which they are curse to, or whether thsp are removed to some place where they can do no harm, but one or the other must be doGe, quickly,-Flsgstsfi Champion.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

IT is understood that ReRvis. the great Perslts land grant grabber. is ac
 lively pushing his claims for three hun dred or moro leagues square of the best portions of Arizona and It behooves the people on the disputed lands, not to Dc caught mapping. For the past several dsys Resvis has been in Tucson pre- sentiDg and pressing his claims before Uoited States Surveyor Generals office. He is said to have in bis posses sion important documentery proof oi the existence of sad grant and 10 have married the missing link" 10 his title 10 it. Conkling of New York, Broad head of St. Louis and other eminent jur- Ists are believed to be bis counsellors ID the matter, and Edward Stokes, the famous slayer of Jim Fisk. is his reput. ed banker. We are not in position to pass judgment on the legally or illegal ty of this stupendous claim, but we would warn all our citizens interested ir defending their homes, not to let them selves te driven to the wall unresIsting.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

THE superintendent of the Union Ice Company, of San Francesca. is reported to have made overtures to the Arctic Ice Company of tbis place for 8 mutual division ofthe legitimstely earned profits of the latter. Ia case of refusal the former threaten to market ice from Cal ifornia here at less rate than the home clmpsny can manufacture 1t. Whether this be blackmail or not the managers of the Arctlc Ice Company had too much good sense to give heed 10 the infs- nous p-oposal-it such proposal was ever made-ard our people are too we'll ssti-6ed with the present price of home manufactured ice to be decoyed into purchasing s similar article offered to them at cheaper rate, not because they are st present paying too mach, but with the view of temporarily monop- olizIng the Ice trade 10 the detriment of home institutions. If such things be sfoot We trust that cur people will re heeously stand by the Tucson factory against all corners the honesty of vhoss motives are certainly e be suss,isnsd.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

THERE is a hltie woman ID Arizons that X single hair of her head IS more tc us that the l fe of every Apache Indian and if harm should come to her st the hands of the blood thirty beasts we would hsve cause to hate the adm lis' tr.tion that held and hsrbored thei1 IT the territory. Most men who live oi have wives, mothers or sisters in Arizo- na, can but have the feeling we express SO it is DO wonder that the neoPle are ont of patience with the government and talk of e1terminsting these red devils Fl Paso Republican.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

FoB an action of its agents the United Ststescsnnot be made responsible within the confines If its own Territory. This law may ne. and probably is pre-emI- nently just, but it works hsrdshIps and does irrepsrsble injury to many of Its citizens. In ths Berger case Indian Agent Wheeler seeks refuge from dam ages for having scted under orders and as the government under whose orders the outrage of driving 6 woman from her home was perpetrsted, cannot be compelled to make good the loss in cured. 1t leaves no hope of redress for injured parties. By decree-a most righteous one-the disputed lands are restituted 10 their righttul owner, but beyond that nothing can be done. This losever, is great deal snd remedies as far as in the power of the District Court, one of the most hagrsnt and grossest out rsges ever perpetrsted by government official against sn individual in Arizona
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

If the reports concerning Alaskan wealth be correct, that is certainly 8 wonderful country. On the Yvkon 10 and 20 cents per pan appears to be no uncommon find. From s20 to $50 per day per man, is sufficient induoenent for miners to enter that inhospitsble and unknown land, The settlements are confined to the coast and as the gold belts lie far 10 the interior. the trouble of packing in sufficient provisions 10 sustain 8 party of men through the long winter montbs, is great. The winters are long, the summers short. and as work is necessarily suspended for the larger portion of the year, 1t considera- bly diminishes t5e enormous profits of plscering when washing is earned on. It seems that sll the prospecting done so far on the Yukon has been for plac- CTS, leads being DO object to the miner, although plenty of evidence exists to show that the placer gold has its origin in quartz veins, as quartz is found all over the country and constitutes a large portion of the boulders and sands in the river beds.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

ALTHOUGH well qualified judges Of the practicabilitv of securing flow Of artesian water have expressed the con- victiOn that experiments in borlng for water in the Gils valley will be attend ed with success. yet no one has yet un- dertaken the somewhat problsmatiosl task of demonstrating the fact. The assured value of successful ventures of this kind should be 8 sufficient Incent- i've to risk a test, and before the boring machinery to be used upon the Univers- Ity we'll Is removed from the Territory. a trial should be made upon the mesa lands bordering the Oils near Florence. But comparatively smsll amount of capital will be necessary 10 do this. and II will settle the question of a possible supply of water from subterrsnesn sources-Enterprlse
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

Boop1ER JAKE SHARP like his pre-. dece.s5r Boss Tweed. has come to griei Oger confident in "whst,sTe you golnt to do about it. both first laughed a' and affected to despIse the law. But he who laughs last laughs hest has Sgaii been verified. Tweed IS dead and ohSrI IS said to be dying but the Sioia'eu Ia" Is ss healthfnl and vigorous ss evsr'
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

FIVE of the captured ApSchss are now being tried at San Carlos by court mar tisl for infrnction of the military lsWs' These five were scouts and iu the serVice of the government st the time they shot Sieber and attempted to Kill OsptalL Pierce. The chances for few death nsnaI.fss are believed to be exceedingly favorable. The eleven others who par t,cipated in the raid can be had by the civil authorities if the proper means for their delivery to them be taken.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Free Vaccination.

1H parties desiring to bs vaccinsted Sol cannot afford to pay for same. can oe Vacelnsted free of charge on spphcs- hon to Dr: H. Crepin, Jr., city health omcer' Office in Ochoa building, cor her stone avenue and Camp street.
 W. E. STEVENS, Mayor,
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

CHIsAMAN has just carried oh the ,radu.t,ns bonors st Yale, and h col cred youth at West Point graduated secopd ia his class. White man bad he,ter look "s leetle oudt."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
AUG. wA-EEUkS
NOIicE

THE ANNUAL MEETING g. A holders 0f tho ~uuf.ar +.r Company .of Az.rura| "a b ..I of the Cumuany iu S-r .u- r-.. ----- tOruIA N-dnesday J-iy rlt--a.r- at Zen e clock. z. Ir.. to elect I l.l..-.. suire ear ard Co trz1Issrr -ue- "s- may pruperiy como before sad -.--
 E- H- .-.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

INDIAN AGENT HOWARD IS pothine Il no. in print. Evidently he thinks 5 bad case should be we'll bolssere1 up O' sympathetic printers ink.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
Delinquent Sale Notice
CEOCkTE INNING Cuurt>l

Location of H-ilriull ri.r -- Frsnri-cl, Cal. location .r ... T.. NouCE -Tl.-. i- -i-lll. ina; described --1eS. u1 a..
 No. { levied oa -.a f-t. H several au-uu1t- --. orTe---. respective -har,ls-l.r-. l- r......
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

Isaac Murphy, tho colored American }ocEey, IS the nearest approach we have to srei Archer, hIs annual earninrs bein, placed at from SIG, 900 tS SIS, 600.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
WEEKLY CITIZEN.
SATURDAY. JULY. ?. 1887.

To General Miles the people of An' zons will ever feel grateful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
ADVERTISED LETTrp.
OneiAitaea !et'7rs rsIusanI-s.r p...- Tucson. Arirora, June --.i. r---. sa

 Acuna. iSahaI T.s. Aguilar. Deiar- T. Aluiiar. J--u-t I. Aguilar, Jesa- Ald-c-sl- \ E Aldscsa. Marin b. AnaJa, tarm-llta AraEla. Iou-a- E.u Betran. NirartH BrHcauuur.~ VI r-. Bustsmento. Ea-a E-- Garlic. l. O N... tlOr, Jullaa t.. tushla1, rank G Cruz. Manuel F- llagi- Richard Y ia-. Enfouis E t--trldu. Erufrea- E Feiez. 1--l- Foreman. I i Friend. Eohf L Gall-agi-. Lr.. lfarcla. inrs.-i-a Garcia Iorra- L-- Granil.~. f-s.gI-rI ,iunta. t,-.-Hra --.- Herneru, Juars iernandex Ie-suh fa Heruanu.E aIrl.i.-r ~.-... How on.J lt Iiminez. Teresa ~ 0..- E-. Johnson VI kearury. L I con. t~frI.iaf Leon. Frlri-rf llfoLorsiiLii. J,--
 CNE'EE.. -r.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

And i1 a-cor,ian-a vi-1 ll-r. l-. ths Boar,I of Directors. ua.t- .r lsy of May. I>-7 -o many -t.-.- - 0f such stock a- m8y f. 1.-.-a.-- lt public auction. ar r!- o.Ee.. .f Room 2i. N-va-la Block. g.. . -t-,vt, ol WEDSESDkY. t. Jliy. l--7. af ta- hour .F .-. .- -aid day. Co rar -aiI a. thereon. together gitl -.--- .. Yenses of ta- sale.
 AUG. WA-EENkS
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

V. M. Jacobs.
 President.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02

70 ii
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-07-02
A NORWAY HOTEL.
A TRAVELLERS EXPERIENCE AT A
 LITTLE POST STATION INN.

A FaIr Sample of a Country supper-An
 Amazing Number of small Dishes. The Landlord and His "Da. Bog"
 'sMr. Brown"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

Us lueUluer Oh KEW. u. A. GORDON.
the Presbyterian church. Spare hours
from the workshop were given to self ed
ucation. He became member of the
South Boston Congregational church, and
his deep interest drew the attention of the
pastor, Rev. II. l.. Anger. TO his superior
qualities. Friends advised him TO study
for the ministry In 1874 he entered the
Bangor, Ne, Theological seminary, and
after a three years course graduated Mt
the head of his class. Following this, he
was pastor Of church in small town in
Maine. Then, feeling the need of
university education, he entered Harvard
college. lie graduated ct the end of three
years with highest houors, and it is gen
orally understood that the tr istees Of the
college offered hin two years course
abroad to be followed with professor
ship. This he declined in favor Of the
ministry. In 1881 he was called TO the
Iastorate Of the Congregational church mt
Greenwich, Conn, and after remaining
three years with this church accepted a
Gull from the Old South society IN Boston.
lie was installed as pastor CT the Old
So,:th il Anil 1885,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03


land question rs on other political inter
csts. One Of his pieces, God Save Ire
land" has become n national hymn like
Hail Columbia is among us. He has
also published a short and spicy work
entitled the Irish llisto'y Of England, ~
and many other prose sketches; but the
fact that just now brings him prominently
before the public is his recent arrest and
trial on the charge OF having published in
The Nation notices of the" provaimeG''-
that IS, orbidden-meetinCs OF the land
league lie had lately been elected mayor
OF Dublin, and when arrested came into
court in his official robes, just as he had
left the mayors seat The charge was
tbs usual one Of melting opposition to the
Law and publications tending u create re-
hCilion.
the trial excited much intcre ST, and Mr..
Sullivan WIS acquitted The older
brother, y. NJ. Sullivan, was also arrested
while editing Tie Nation Ina!ly years ago,
but WAS not 50 fortunate, Is lie WAS sen
fenced TO six months imprisonment
Such are the dramatic episodes and pain
fnl incidents Of Irish politics. The older
brother hGs lost much Of his popularity
~ his life rs b@rrs,er in the British
courts, but nf all the Irish LADDERS only
the devoted cnl Gcvotedly loved John Dill
Ion has warmer place il the hearts u
LIE people tan "SGl!IyaI lie poet"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-11-03

sEECT. JAsPER'S MONUMENT
the siege of Savannah while rescuing the
flag that had been planted on the
ramparts Though he died in the middle
period of the revolution no hero who lived
it through had Il career more fascinating.
1t reads like the romance Of brave
knight of the days of chivalry When
the British fleet attacked Fort Moulric
and the American flagstaff was shot
down he lcapcd out into the ditch and
raised it again III the midst of Il
storm of shot and shell. His next ex-
plot was to attack with q single com
panion n British guard of ten soldiers
who were conveying some Americans
to prison. When the guard halted at u
spring, the two lads-thcy were but just
of nge-darted from the bushes upon the
two soldiers left in charge of the stacked
arms, disabled them, aud with their guns
shot the first two who came up from the
spring. With no time to load they
dubbed their guns and killed the next
two then released the prisoners before the
rest Of the guard could rally. Not only
did they rescue the ii oucrs, bat marched
the British guar, Into the American
camp. For his exploits lie WAS offered an
otiiccr'S commission, but de; Lined it on
the Plea that he coUll not rpad A Mrs.
IJI.Ol:, On Ocn0it OF tie EttiicS OF tnarlCS-
ton, presented him with Il beautiful set Of
colora, wE;ch lie preserved with great
pride. Though mortaly wounded in the
r;sh assault upon Savannah urdar Count
ID t,stainG, he reached the American camp
and died in the act Of CXhO"tinG his com
panions to patriotic s"rvic2.
TIE stc;uH repro cnts him as he seized
the flag from the British ramparts, where
it had been planted. 1t is the production
Of MI Alexander Doyle, of New York;
the figure is of bronze, ten feet high, and
rests upon pedestal twenty feet high
Few cities in this country so richly repay
The tourist for visit a. Savannah. Tic
beauty Of its broad streets and semi-trop-
ical parks, its noble monuments 80 Pu-
lashi, Gordon and others, its historic as
sociators, its landmarks of the revolution
and local records and buildings connected
with the establishment of Methodism in
America, all combine to delight and in
struct The monument TO Jasper but
adds one to the many previous objects of
interest